Kentuckians from across the state described their frustrations with data center developments in their communities and begged lawmakers to act sooner rather than later.
- News Briefs
- Former Graves County teacher facing grooming charge again after judge previously dismissed case
- Henry County hospital plans to bring back labor, delivery services in early 2027
- Fly the Dolly skies: Nashville's airport unanimously advances renaming plan
- Trump signs bill to allow transfer of Paducah property to Oscar Cross Boys & Girls Club
- Former Murray teacher enters plea in criminal case involving alleged sexual relationship with a student
- Judge dismisses grooming charge against former Graves County Middle School teacher
NPR Top Stories
Democratic lawmakers, veterans and concerned citizens gathered in Memorial Circle to protest the arch Trump wants to build there. Their hopes lie primarily in a lawsuit and next month's midterms.
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Retired miners, their families and policy groups are lobbying Congress to uphold worker protections and pass legislation that updates black lung disability programs.
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A new one-hour audio special from WKMS and the Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom taking a look at the impact of "Harlan County USA" as the transformative documentary turns 50 years old will premiere later this month.
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As another death row inmate’s execution arrives, doctors and nurses in Tennessee say they want medical professionals removed from the execution process.
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Resident Will Penn posted doorbell camera footage to Facebook after the incident. It's since been shared thousands of times.
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Gov. Andy Beshear announced the creation of the Governor’s Office of Music Friday during an appearance at Bourbon & Beyond in Louisville, one of the state’s marquee music festivals.
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The bump in film production in Kentucky can be attributed to state lawmakers building up the commonwealth’s film incentives in recent years. Yet, some criticize the program for providing state funds to private companies with little return on investment.
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NPR Music culture critic and reporter Rodney Carmichael ruminates on the latest in rap culture. This week: a hip-hop divorce, an OutKast lawsuit and the state of rap music on the charts.
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Plus, how well do you know your pandas and fat bears?
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After 32 years in Congress, Ohio's Sherrod Brown lost his Senate seat in 2024 as many working class voters turned out for Trump. Now Brown is counting on union voters to send him back to Washington.
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Activists across Asia are being hunted down by authoritarian governments even across international borders. Human rights groups have been warning of a "swap market" of repression in Southeast Asia.
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Move over, beach reads. With the fall equinox behind us, we can now curl up with cozy autumn books. There are new titles coming from Barbara Kingsolver, Chad Harbach, Jasmine Guillory and more.
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The dark side of the prediction market boom is becoming more clear: Experts say the sites have become go-to outlets for gambling addicts to relapse as the companies avoid state consumer protections.